Nation of Emigrants

Discover the profound insights of Nation of Emigrants by David Fitzgerald, published by the University of California Press in 2008. This compelling paperback, spanning 264 pages, delves into a region of Mexico where migration to the United States has been a longstanding phenomenon for over a century. Fitzgerald challenges the notion that emigrant citizenship undermines the nation-state, proposing instead that it fosters a unique form of citizenship. The book also explores how bureaucratic efforts to regulate emigration are influenced by the membership model of the Catholic Church, offering a thought-provoking perspective on the intersections of migration, identity, and policy. Perfect for readers interested in immigration studies, religious aspects of emigration, and the dynamics between Mexico and the United States, this book is an essential addition to your collection. Dive into the complex narrative of migration and its implications today.